GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JU?

ry, |

] ature Editor;
sciate Editor; Jim Kirk
J. Alfred Willis.

culum Changes Facilitate
sdier Graduation Process —

blem |

The year-round program provid-|
|
four quarters with equal course |

‘ast €arolinia

Oy

Yate -}:

i

t

 

_ 1961

Number 29,

 

QO q 0 1 Strother, Mallison Teel Top

Summer School SGA Positions

SGA Officers: (left to right) Tommy Mallison, V.P.; Nancy Coggins, Treas.; Otis Strother, Pres.; Mary
John Best, Sec.; Dean J. H. Tucker, Adv.

by Jim Kirkland

 

LA ETY RANA ER RAN RRL RATE

_ offerings and. facilitating gradu-| : 1 the group during the summer) junior grammer education major.
ation in three years has met with wie en eee at the re $ On| months. Nancy served as SGA External
uesday, June 13, virtually un-| yp an interview elections com- Affairs Committe head under the

on opposed candidates were elected mittce head, Ross Thi al a a
srevious summer! should benefit many students in} i : *,,.| mittee head, Ross omas, appear-| past administration of SGA presi-
are eal ere - to serve the summer school stu-| oq pleased with the results of the| dent Jim Speight. Next year she

i for the first! the area serve , st C ina.” | dents i e vari Gov: i a aia -
a pee the area served by East Carolina dents a re various See ba elections, considering the lack of| will serve with the Strother admin-
me ochédule fir 2 cae uA | interest shown by both  students| istration as Secretary.

y 12-August 17] E Il t Ri Eaeat Hoag of pti 2500, Otis | nt candidates. He said, “The lack| Nancy is a college marshal and
riven : nrolimen ises |: ¥ of interest among candidates and) a member of Chi Omega social
ional courses Strother was elected to head the} students could account for th ‘i

Yi i d r school SGA Shucens Coun ts C) esta e
Dr, Jenkina etated,|, Witn 288 students) nee iees | Sumas , 2 ; relatively small percentage (8.9) of| Mary Best will occupy the posi-
as many students as| for work, East Carolina College has} The executive officers include the total student body that voted;| tion of Summer School SGA secre-
e better use of our|the largest summer-school enroll- Strother; Tommy Mallison, vice-| however, it seems to be more than| tary. Mary John, a senior grammer
© shorten the time| ment in its history, according to in- president; Nancy Coggins, treas-| what I had expected for the sum-| education major, was responsible
a degree. formation from the office of Regis-| UreT and Mary John Best, secre-| mer session.’ Thomas also noted] for the publication of last year’s

success in other institutions and

a 1 process has been

trar John Horne.

tary.

that “. . . there seemed to be more

Other positions filled include day students interested in voting than

edition of the Key, student hand-
book. This past year she was secre-

irshbe ee — The 2,548 students now — student senators, Merle Summers| there were candidates interested in| tary of the North State Student
red,” he explained. “Men courses on the Spade et aay and Fred Daniel; residence sena-| running for a position.” Legislature.
must go into military increase of 401 ore Gees ds tors Barbara Ryan, Walter Rose, Strother To Serve Students Miss Best is a sister of Chi
specially are delayed in peerejenmolled st ee and Dave Nanney. Presently, there) tis Strother, a senior music Omega sorority.
y last year. is some confusion as to the repre- major heads the 1961-62 school year Senators

pir careers
oe sentation of the graduate students,|cGa as president. Otis has been Merle Summers and Fred Daniel

aditional summer vaca-| Indications are that the second) S¢ = A f s
© continued, “was justified| summer session, beginning July 12 since none chose to run for posi-| sctive in SGA work since he was a| Will represent the day students as

ly beause young people
eeded to do farm work. This
© longer poses a serious pro-

 

and extending through August 17,

 

will also show a gain in number of
students.

 

Pirate mentor,

Coach Jim Mallior

tions on the SGA.

freshman. As a_ freshman,

Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of; served as class vice-president, then
Student Affairs, is the advisor for| was elected to serve his sophomore

y addresses crowd on Mail.

class as vice-president, and then as
president. Strother has served as
secretary-treasurer and president
of the Men’s Judiciary Committee
during the past two years.

Otis is a member of the Circle K
club, a national service organiza-
tion, and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity.

Strother is planning to advance
| some of his ideas for a_ better
-| operated Student Government Asso-
| ciation furing the summer, which
will as an end result, aid him in
the operation of the regular term
SGA work.

Vice-President Mallison

| T. Clyde Mallison, known by EC
| students as Tommy, has been active
|in SGA affairs for the past year.
Mallison was elected as Freshman
Senator, and holds the same posi-
tion as Sophomore Senator in the
Strother regular term administra-
tion. He is also co-chairrnan of the
Entertainment Committee.

Tommy is a sophomore social
studies major, and is a member of
Kappa Alpha Order.

Secretary-Treasurer
Elected to serve the summer
* | school students for the second time
‘as treasurer was Nancy Coggins, a

 

he Senators this summer. Summers,

a junior, has had two years pre
vious experience with the SGA, and
has been elected to the post of
Vice-President for the 61-62 year.
Fred Daniel, a senior, gained his
leadership ability and experience
from serving as president of his
fraternity.

Elected to serve as residence
Senators were Barbara Ryan, Wal-
ter Rose, and Dave Nanney. Rose
has had previous exeprience with
the SGA, and was instrumental in
some of the arrangements for the
recenty held welcome for the base-
ball team. Rose will serve on the
entertainment committee in the
Strother administration. Neither
Miss Ryan or Mr. Nanney have had
experience with the East Carolina
| SGA,

|

| ‘NOTICE

|

| Chapel services for the summer

| school will be held each Tuesday
at 6:30 p.m. in the “Y-Hut.” Miss

| Brandon McDaniel, director of the
Presbyterian Student Center, has

| assumed overall responsibility for

| the chapel services during the first

| term of summer school. Mr. Dwight
Fickling, director of the Baptist
Student Center, will conduct ser-

| vices on June 27.

 

 
PAGE TWO

EAST CAROLINIAN

 

Watery Reflections--
A Ripple in Pond Scum

We receive all manner of propaganda
through the mail. Recently we got a pamph-
let from the Conservative Party, a national
party organized to repeal income tax. We
also constantly receive a newsletter from
Washington, D. C., called Human Events, a
bias view of Democrats by pious Republicans.
Since we are considered to be in a Democratic
area, we fail to receive a publication by pious
Democrats (we read their biased views in the
“News and Observer.”) This propaganda does
serve to show that there is controversy in the
outside world. East Carolina College is a
refuge where students may never become
accosted by controversies. «The phrase—“still
water runs deep” may be true. But it is also
a fact that “‘still water” often becomes stag-
nate.

The recent SGA elections was another in-
stance that pginted out the lack of student
interest and @articipation. Can this be laid
to blame on the nebulousness of summer ses-
sion students? Perhaps. Summer school is
made up of (1) East Carolina students of low
academic rating (probation) trying to get back
into regular session—this means their time is
spent either on studying so they can build up
their quality points or on a continuation of
their boozing it up at Dora’s from last quar-
ter; (2) students from other colleges trying to
gain some effortless quality points—their
allegiance is not at East Carolina and they
see no need to take part in its activities; (3)
graduate students trying to earn their Master’s
-—they are concerned with acquiring the;
qualities needed to operate successfully on the
outside and have no time for petty campus
life; (4) teachers trying to renew their certifi-
cates—their graduate days are behind them
(and they are usually behind the times) and
they live on the outside; and (5) students try-
ing to graduate early. Admittedly, this is
quite a conglomerate to interest in student
government and its affairs. But this interest
is also lacking in our regular sessions.

Whose fault is it? The students? Perhaps.
The SGA could do a lot. They could instigate
a campaign or student awareness. They
could begin with themselves. . During elections
candidates could make issues, raise issues,
raise lags for rallying around; candidates
could make themselves known to their fellow
students, instead of their usual mystery-man
contest that allows the voter to check their
meaningless name out of a list of similar
faceless names. A method used in other col-
leges to achieve this result is campus political

arties.
ormulated as to take advantage of the block
votes of the various fraternities and sororities
and incorporate the potential power of the In-
dependents. Sagoo this would present an
opportunity for students, independent or de-
endent, to take part in elections, in SGA
Functions, to take part in East Carolina
College. -

A start some place has to be made to show
the student body the value of speaking their
mind. College ought to be the place where the
mind is exercised. There are very few stimu-
lating class room discussions. There arc very
few stimulating elections. Apparently stu-
dents are either dull or they don’t know how
to speak, or there isn’t enough to speak about
East Carolina College has too long been term-

ed a mill. And even a mill needs running
water to operate.

East Carolinian

Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member

North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

Monty Mills Gwen Johnson
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Managing Editor ___........___ J. Alfred Willis
Associate Editor __ --- Dave Nanney
News Editor ~~ Sue Sparkman
Sports Editor ___ Richard Boyd
Feature Editor __ Ada Jane Kivett

Cartonnists Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith
Photographer

Proofreading Director

 

 

Sandra Phillips
Dave Nanney, Jim Kirkland,
Monty Mills, Sue Sparkman, Ronnie Cooper,
Milton Crocker, J. Alfred Willis, Sandra Phillips
and Ada Jane Kivette

J. Alfred Willis, Dave Nanney
second floor of Wright uilding.
ne, all departments, PL2-6101, extension 264..

Parties could be organized here, so’

WHAT Bo YOU MEAN. —
You'RE MAJORING IN
PRACTICAL :

“APPLICATION @.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

 

Response To Orr And Film

To the Editor:

In her letter to the editor in The
East Carolinian for May 11, 1961,
Miss Betsy Orr concluded that Dr.
Poindexter found it “very difficult”
to “execute self-control.” After
studying the film “Operation
Abolition” and its manipulation of
both picture and word images, I
find the young lady’s preoccupation
with control very interesting. Dr.
Poindexter, no doubt, was also con-
cerned with the word but in ano-
ther of its aspects, that of con-
trolling the thoughts and senti-
ment of the audience through the
use of various shades of the truth.

The point that prompted Dr.
Poindexter’s questions and Mr.
Lewis’ answers was the fact that
the narrator of the film called a
student guilty of an act of which
he was later acquitted. This, of
course, is a violation of the precept
that the accused is innocent until
found guilty through due process
of law. This violation would seem
to be much more deplorable than
the indecorous behavior of which
Dr. Poindexter has been accused.
It is a violation of the conception
of a just judiciary system, a system
which does not seek to contro! the
public’s opinion of a man’s guilt or
innocence. Consider the journal-
ist’s use of th word alleged.

Miss Orr writes. that “Before Mr.
Lewis had parted his lips to answer,
Dr. Poindexter had rudely inter-
rupted to answer his own questions,
the way he wanted them-dnswered.”
This is incorrect. Dr. Poindexter
specifically questioned Mr., Lewis
about ohe student and waited for
him to answer. Mr: Lewis chose to
answer in terms of many students.
The rights of an individual were
under debate. One individual had
been actused of an offense. He had
been singled out in the film. Why;
then, avoid answering in terms of
that indNidual and that offense?
Was it because Mr. Lewis did not
have the answer which would con-
vey the needed impression? Mr.
Lewis did “part his.lips” but he did
not answer Dr. Poindexter’s ques-
tion.

I cannot believe that the reflec-
tion on Dr. Poindexter and, theo-
retically, on East Carolina College
is the one that Miss Orr suggests.
It seems that Dr. Poindexter’s con-
cern for the adherence to the con-
stitutional rights of the citizens of
this country is enough in itself to
prompt both admiration and re
spect. Not as an agitator but as a
Perpetuator of our freedoms, Dr.
Poindexter reflects a very favor-

able impression.

Miss Orr concludes her note of
protest with a very timely and a
very meaningful quotation from
President Kennedy. She writes
that President Kennedy said that
“so many Americans accept the
right of freedom while they remain
ignorant to the responsibility to
our nation which goes with free-
dom.” It should be rather ironic
to anyone who has been associated
with Dr. Poindexter, either inside
or outside the classroom, that the
word ignorant could even be re-
motely coupled with his name. Dr.
Poindexter’s intellect, his social
consciousness, and his preeptive in-
sight into man and his problems
make that inference ridiculous. No,
it appears that Dr. Poindexter is
not ignorant of his responsibility to
our nation nor to the freedoms that
this nation protects. His actions
rather reveal his concern with the
responsibility of which Mr. Ken-
nedy speaks.

—Pat Reynolds Willis

Upcoming Flicks

Touch of Larceny (Paramount)
When Royal Naval Comm. Max
Easton (James Mason) devises a
nifty money making scheme, come-
dy is in the making. Through his
ingenious method Easton appears
to be involved in traitorous do-
ings. Easton manages to be seen
talking to a suspicious looking Rus-
sian (who doesn’t understand a
word of English), and then he
loses Confidential government data
(which he hides behind his office
files.) These traitorous actions put
the Press in a libelous lather, and
Easton then sues for defamation.
That Kind of Woman (Paramount)
Paramount brings Sophia Loren
and Tab Hunter together, although
they seem ill-matched. Seductive
Sophia is hardly the type to cast
opposite the boyish Tab. They meet
in the club car of a Miami-to-New
York train. Tab hardly looks old

enough to drink, but he informs

Sophia that “I am old enough to do
anything.’
to pick up the Tab.

The year is 1944. Tab, a young
Paratrooper, is fearless, brainless,
and moneyless. Sophia is the mis-

So that leaves Sophia

THURSDAY, JUNE 29 1
2

Another Summer

by J. Alfred Willis

“The absurdity of everyday events Cone
ceals from you the real suffering caused hy
the passions.”-—Barnave. :

Words are an interesting illusion. On
rainy day note the phrase “it is Taining oy,
side.” It appears to be a statement of fact
but what is raining outside? The sky?
clouds? Can you say, “Clouds are raining out
side?” What is the antecendent of “it”
are hidden from our fellow man, and he, in
turn, is hidden from us, by this thin gos,
mer veil of words. If one of us could formu.
late our thoughts into concise words that
expressed exactly what he thought, the Dro-
cess of listening would change the words into
the meanings of the listener. So to some extent
we are solitary cells confined by our incom.
municability.

As a case in point, suppose the old saying
—“practice what you preach” were turned
around into “preach what you practice.” Think
of the startling social transformation Even
East Carolina College where ‘getting by’ is oy
most important produce—Our campus leaders
the executives of the Student Gove ment
Association, would be spokesmen not for
advancement or progressive adaptation to our
changing environment but for active inertness,

“What we need is not new curriculum but
more remedial courses.”

“Why should I worry about this ‘lack of
student interest’ bit? I got elected, didn't 1”
(Failing to mention that he received 37% of the
total 101 votes cast, being unopposed for the
office. The total votes being 3.9% of the total
enrollment of 2548. Thus he represents only

3.4% of the total student body. Representa
tive government?).

“Let the Administration do it.”

This is just spectulation. But we do have
a problem with the seeming immutability of
East Carolina. A remedy, perhaps, would be
more active verbalizing from the students (of
which, apparently, the recent SGA elections
showed serious lack). Semantically speaking,
if you won’t speak indicates that you can’t
speak, and if you can’t speak, you don’t think.
And existentially speaking, it doesn’t matter
what you thing, if you don’t carry it out in
action it is of no consequence. "
, So another summer begins at Fast Care
lina College—The crowded halls of Austin in
the morning with its condemned third floor as
students try to catch a smoke during the ten
minute break.—Coeds in the afternoon cook
ing their feet in the new thousand forty-five
dollar water fountain in front of Wright. —
And the scent of fresh ozone as it drifts in
from the mall to people caught in- the
office during a night rain. We find ourselves
bobbing easily in the summer doldrums.

In Defense

From time to time there has been criticism
of this paper’s editorial page—the columnists
either write gossip or pseudo-literary prose of
just exhibit their own personal stupidities,
and the editorials never justify their existence.
Let the eritics take this into consideration, the
editorial page is just a publie exhibition of
Hobby-Horses. (A Hobby-Horse being a su>
ject that constantly occupies a person). We
are all Hobby-Horse riders at some time 0T

r. Riders seldom dismount to investi-

| wes their Horses, for tney faithiully assume
ir Loyd =: through when it =
apparen' are often straddling sa
horses. That is “eis there occassionally
ppbears flaunting on this page, ba
obby-Horses that are deca
gaudy, and insignificant.

way, a
els you or me to get up behin

, What have either you or | 0
‘STERNE).”

Statement Of Basic Policy

_ The East Carolinian is a weekly news
edited by the students at East Carolina College.
Dedicated to good standards of journalism and
accurate presentation of news, the purpose of
the newspaper as a communicative organ is t0
inform, to educate, to stimulate, and to mak?

4
4

In interviews cond
East Carolinian earli
we received various J
question: “Briefly, v
think of the past ree
and, In your opinio
pe done to remedy t
Here are some of th

received.

NANCY GR
Miss Nancy Gr
Kenansville—‘“F’
her three hours t
time schedule shou
more closely . .
betical method could

RAY FUTR

Ray Futrell, Prinq
ham Elementary Sci
Teally describe the
situation” . . . “tim
the biggest problem

the undergraduates
Tegister at separate

 
——

(

UNE 22, 1961

EAST CAROLINIAN

 

Canvas: Registration

nducted by the
rlier this week,
s replies to our
what

|
|

Placement Head
Assumes Post

Jack Edwards, director of place-

 

ment has been elected vice presi-
dent of the North Carolina Institu-
tional Teacher Placement Associa-

tion, recently organized at Duke
University.

did you
t registration day? |
what could
y the situation?” |

pinion

id forty-five
bf Wright—
it drifts in
in the post
Ind ourselves
idrums

i i i ca all ils i Nee

of the answers we

ea a ee a eet

*

* &

NCY GRADY
r a Senior from
! dt took
ister.)
be followed
ybe the alpha
uld be improved.”

ESS

RAY FUTRELL

“The |

|
| MRS. FREEMAN HEATH

|
| Mrs. C. Freeman Heath, 7th|

Grade teacher, Taylor Bridge-Ingold
School (Sampson County).—‘“The
| biggest problems of the graduates
|... the lines were congested and
| the time involved seemed long. One
| person was doing the work of two,
| both information and signing cards,
|so why not have the Graduate
| School broken down to one person
handling information and one per-
son signing the cards. More infor-
mation is needed for the graduate
}and undergraduate students .. .
done by more information tables or
bulletins mailed earlier.”

 

TOM REESE

 

 

The purpose of the new organiza-

tion is to promote a closer relation-

ship among people engaged in the

placement of teachers so that they

may work more effectively together
for the benefit of students, prospec-
tive employers and member col-
leges and universities.

Officers, in addition to Mr. Ed-
wards are Mrs. Eugene Smith,
teacher placement director at Duke,
president; and Dr. Ben Fountain,
Jr., teacher placement director at
the University of North Carolina,
secretary-treasurer.

North Carolina teacher training
institutions represented at the
organizational meeting at Duke
were Guilford, North Carolina State
College of Agriculture and Engi-
neering, Appalachian State Tea-
chers College, Salem College, Duke
University, Belmont Abbey, Mere-
dith, East Carolina College, and the
University of North Carolina.
Eleven other institutions have indi-
cated an interest in joining the
organization.

Science Teachers
Earn NSF Grants

Faculty members of the ECC de-
patment of science who have re-
ceived National Science Foundation
grants for summer study and re-
search are J. O. Derrick, Joseph G.
Boyette, and Dr. Graham Davis.
Dr. Grover Everett will attend a
National Science Fair Institute for
College Teachers of Chemistry.

Mr. Derrick will participate in a
six-week institute for chemistry
teachers at Tufts University in Med-
ford, Mass. The emphasis of the
institute will be on the chemical

bond approach to the teaching of;

beginning chemistry.

Mr. Boyette will work on a re-
search problem in the zoology de-

partment at N. C. State College,
Raleigh, for twelve weeks.

 

Couples take time out from dancing . .. to talk with Jemes Shomen
during the broadcast of “Dance Party” from the College Union patio.

WWWS Features ‘Dance Party’
For Summer Programing

“Dance Party” is being held four
nights a week this summer at the
College Union as a regular feature
of Campus Radio. Popular music
and request numbers will be fea-
tured for student dancing and local
broadcast.

Jerry Winberry, a junior busi-
ness education major, continues to
hold the managership of Campus
Radio, and heads the summer
school staff of eleven. Winberry
comments, “I would like to thank
the students for their continued
support. Anyone who is interested

only one studio is in eperation dur-
ing the summer. Over three thous-
sand records and three hundred
albums are catalogued by artists
and titles. Campus Radio also has
an unique system of remote lines
which run to almost any building
on campus and can be used for on
the spot broadcasting in case of
emergency.

Following recent repairs on the
FM transmitter, the broadcasting
radius has been increased seventy
miles. A total of one hundred and
eighty broadcasting hours each

in radio work should contact me for
an audition. Experience is not re-
quired but helpful. We offer
“training classes” each week. My

Dr. Davis will be at the Univer-
sity of Michigan for eight weeks
attending an NSF institute or radio-
biology. The institute will be con-

Ray Futrell, Principal, Rocking-
ham Elementary School—‘I can’t
really describe the disorganized
situation” .. . “time element was

week will be made available by
Wwwws.

James Shuman, a junior from

Tommy Reese, Senior, Rocky
Mount.—“It didn’t take me but 15
minutes . . . I had paid my fees.”
“There could be some form of get-

pen criticism
e columnists
‘ary prose of
stupidities,
ir existence.
Heration, the
xhibition of
being 4
rson).

: the biggest problem. Why not let
: the undergraduates and graduates
' register at separate times.”

ting students to pay fees ahead of

time . . . restraining the confusion
of paying fees at the door.”

 

| Jorgenson Conducts Eleventh
Annual Alcohol Workshop

The college offered June 6-16 its
annual workshop on “Facts About
Alcohol.” Co-sponsored by the
college and the N. C. Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Program, the work-
shop was presented for the eleven-
the consecutive year on the campus
here. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, direc-
tor of the department of health and
Physical education acted as direc-
tor.

The two-week event was designed
especially for teachers and prospec-
tive teachers whose responsibili-
ties include teaching about alcohol.
Sociological, psychological, and
Physiological problems arising
from the use and misuse of bever-
age alcohol were discussed. The
approach was objective and con-
structive.

Students enrolled in the work-
shop received, upon completion of
requirements, three quarter hours
of college credit.

In addition to Dr. Jorgensen, lec-
turers and seminar leaders included
Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, associate di-
Tector, and George H. Adams, edu-

cational directer, of the N. C. Alco-
holic Rehabilitation Program; and
other authorities on the study of
alcohol and its related problems.

Among the topics considered were
“Some Aspects in the Causation and
Treatment of Alcoholism,” “Social
Institutions and Problems of Alco
hol,” “Alcoholics Anonymous,” “An
Educational Philosophy for Instruc-
tion About Alcohol,” and “Organtl-
zation of Materials, Procedures, and
Techniques for Instruction about
Alcohol.”

The workshop at East Carolina
was one of three to be offered this
summer under the sponsorship of
colleges in the state and the N. C.
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program.
Others took place at North Carolina
College, Durham, June 9-21, and at
Catawba College, June 12-23.

In previous years the summer
studies on “Facts About Alcohol”
has been one of the most popular
offerings of the East Carolina sum-
mer session. Enrollment has
usually included approximately a
hundred students.

 

ducted by the university’s depart-
ment of biochmistry.

Dr. Everett, who is in charge of
instruction in chemistry at East
Carolina, has for several years di-
rected the Northeastern District of
the State Science Fair held annual-
ly at East Carolina.

office is on second floor of the
Joyner Library and I am there each
afternoon and evening.”

It is interesting to note that our
campus radio has twice as much
equipment as a commercial station.
The station boasts four control
rooms and six studios; however,

Are You Anybody? ‘At All?

When you're in a group of five,
“Let’s all four of us go out for pizza?”
move, do you often find that someone
difficulty remembering your name?

Does your roommate have

does someone usually say,
When you start to make a
is standing on your feet?

Does your mother occasionally look at you in a puzzled way, as if
she’s wondering where she’s seen you before?

Discouraging,

isn’t it? But things can be better. Right away.

Pack your bag full of laundry and tippy-toe out to Colonial Heights

Laundromat at Colonial

Heights.

On East Tenth Street. While

your clothes are somewhat dreamily sloshing themselves dreamily

clean in the Westinghouse self-s
copy of Emerson’s “Self Reliance.

ervice washers, chew through a
» ‘Take the money you’ve saved

by using the automatic washers and buy yourself a Nest Egg.

Repeat this performance weekly.
go from eggs to chickens.

As the saved money mounts up,

A lot of chickens. Trade the chickens

for cows, the cows for a horse. Enter the horse in a Derby. Win

first prize.
half inch ivory cigarette holder,
Laugh a lot.

Buy yourself a Corvette convertible,
and special ground dark glasses.

You'll be overwhelmed with friends offering you

 

 

an eight-and-a-

pizza, your roommate will mumble your name constantly, and

Mother will welcome you home.

But don’t get too big for your bonnet.

Don’t forget where you

got your start—at Colonial Heights Laundromat. Where you

saved so much money,
go bidie-bye,
self-cleaning.

repeat to yourself, tt
Colonial Heights Laundromat, good night.’

remember. Every night, just before you

“Only Westinghouse tubs are

Charlotte, aids Winberry in the ad-
ministrative duties of the station.
The remaining staff members for
the summer are: Frank Gapal, Bob
Louis, Bobby Bradley, Mollie Louis,
Bill Stuckey. Also Neil Mallary,
Jimmy Cannon, Wayne Johnson,
Harrell Kell and Jerry Williams.
Anyone with a standard FM-
receiver can locate Campus Radio
at 91.3 on the dial and campus stu-
dents will find the AM broadcasts
at 570 on their standard AM radfos.

FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
MON. - TUES.
Academy Award Winner—

Best Actor of Year
BURT LANCASTER
and SHELLEY WINTERS

“The ‘Young
Savages”

STARTS WEDNESDAY
STEVE REEVES

“Morgan The
’ Pirate’’

in color

STATE Theatre

 
‘the team sportsmanship award also going to East Carolina.

‘were invited for the Iowa trip. Carrying only 13 players placed the
odds against EC from the start of the first pitch in the tournament at

PAGE FOUR

 

SPORTS REVIEW

by Richard Boyd

A Story of Courage by The National Champions

Very seldom does a sports writer for the East Carolinian receive the
chance to give outstanding recognition in varsity participation in a Sum-
mer newspaper. But holding over the regular baseball season with a
brilliant tournament display that brought this school our first national
championship makes the job a privilege and a pleasure.

The courageous NAIA champions won the hard way as we all know.
The men of Coach Jim Mallory and his fantastic 13 played incredible
‘baseball in Sioux City, Iowa to sew up the title and take home all the
‘marbles with the Most Valuable Player award to Larry Crayton, and

After winning the regional playoffs in Atlanta, Georgia, the Bucs

Sioux City. And to make matters even worse, Glenn Bass, Pirate lead-
off hitter and star shortstop, suffered a severe leg injury removing the
speedy Buc from the lineup after the initial contest.

This left only 12 players around for Coach Mallory to display. Char-
ley Johnson received an injury in another contest causing the Buc

EAST CAROLINIAN

 

THURSDAY, JUNE y 1

 

Several Star Pirate Athlete; |
Sign Major League Contrac;

 

How They Won It

Regional Playoffs at Atlanta, Ga.

contest.
The National Playoffs at
Sioux City, lowa

Winning pitcher, West.
EC 8 — Winona, Minnesota 4

 

catcher to play with the pain most of the series. However, the defects
of the late campaign on Mallory’s men could not be ov

what the Pirate’s coach said to the many who gree
upon the team’s return “It took raw courage,” explained the Dean of
Men. He went on to tell about Lacy West, who came off the mound and}
promptly collected 8 for 17 at the plate to help lead the savage Pirate |
attack on teams represented from throughout the nation.
Pitcher playing left field and hitting like that in the National finals. |
West was forced to the outer gardens when Bass received his injury. |
Cotton Clayton who saw action at the third base position in his high
school days played the hot corner spot after being removed from right |
field. This sent the dependable freshman sensation, Floyd Wicker, to!
the short-stop position. These men came through like real champs aft!
the repleeements.

It is evident that Larry Crayton was the greatest thing in the tourna-
ment without a doubt. But as Larry said in his remarks to the audience |
that greeted the team on campus, “There were 13 most valuable players.” |
Truer words could not have been spoken by a more modest individual.

Here is some proof of Larry’s quote. Starting with catcher Charley
Johnson the Buc backstop, caught both games Saturday night with his

injury for almost 5 hours of hard playing baseball behind that plate.
His hitting and defensive ability was another prime factor in the Buc’s
championship win.

First baseman Jim Martin carried over his brilliant fielding and
hitting into the tournament. Second baseman Spencer Gaylord proved
most valuable throughout the season and gave the Buc fans plenty to
talk about on his last game homer that easily cleared the 350 left field
fence at Sioux City.

Probably the individual with the worst luck in tournament play was
Glenn Bass. Glenn’s injury had him seated on the bench for almost the
entire series. But even on the bench the senior infielder was an inspira-
tional figure to Coach Mallory’s gallant crew. There were Major League
scouts who had their eyes opened for many outstanding individuals on
the respective teams: One of the hottest Prospects in the tournament
was EC’s freshman sensation third sacker Floyd Wicker. It was Wicker’s
home run and triple in the Omaha University contest that aided the
Bues to this win.

When speaking of the outfielders’ play of the Pirates, the first name
mentioned at the tourney was Cotton Clayton, the powerful hitting right
fielder. All Cotton did in two of the Pirate games was smash a grand-
slammer that won for the Bucs in one contest, against Winnona, Minne-

sota, and drive in 6 runs with 4 hits against Sacramento State in the
final game.

Merrill Bynum, the Pirates fine

er-shadowed by |
ted him on campus |

reserve for most of the season,

Winning pitcher, Crayton.
EC 11 — Omaha, Nebraska 2
Winning pitcher, Boykins.
EC 9 —
Winning pitcher Crayton.
Crayton’s 19 strikeouts.

tournament record.

EC 13 —Sacramento State, Calif. 7
Winning pitcher Greene.

Coming back like true champions
EC’s amazing, magnificent, and

then the Bucs
could have received championship
laurels earlier.

Coach Jim Mallory decided to
start his unbeaten righthander
Nathan Greene for the clincher. It
seemed as if Fate had planned for
the Pirate coach to save Greene for
the big one. The Monroe native
had not pitched a game for over a

 

found a spot in the line-up at tournament time and did a valuable bit
of clutch hitting that was highly responsible for several Pirate wins.
Captain Wally Cockrell, the strong lefthanded hitting centerfielder, was
a hitting star for the Bucs as well as a defensive ace.

Reserve catcher Burl Morris did a good job of replacing the injured

Charley Johnson. This Concord senior has given everything he has in

helping the Pirates out during his four-year stay at ECC. Besides Cray-
ton’s brilliant pitching, there were three other valuable hurlers. Coun-
try Boykins, a big strong righthander, fanned 15 Omaha hitters in pitch-
ing his win; Lacy West proved to be the losing pitcher in the Sacra-
mento game Saturday night, but the two-sport star’s big bat really spoke
for itself with that 8 for 17.

Nathan Greene, the only Buc Pitcher unbeaten besides Boykins,

came through with his fifth win after a month’s layoff in the game for

kept these men’s courage alive, who fou
it was ali over, and who proved to be
coaches of the year with his efforts? Ji
is certainly a Gentleman whom we can
appreciate here at ECC.

Thus, the greatest climax in East C
came to a thrilling end. This
sportsmanship that will never
teams. The East Carolinian ext
done—National Champions.

ght for them day by day until
one of the top college baseball
im Mallory, our fine Dean of Men,
all take our hats off to and really

arolina history in a varsity sport
id certainly a display of courage and

e forgotten by future Pirate athletic
ends our congratulations to a job well

Softball League

1, Any change in the scheduling of the games will be done by the

Managers. The managers will also be res
Dfficials of any changes.

here will be two officials for each game. The officials will be

msible for bringing out and taking in the equipment.
tyer shall belong to only one team during the session. A team

: if it uses another team’s player.

no more than 15 men shall compose a team.

Ul forfeit if it cannot produce eight of its players 15
ghihe time.
ind: of three innings shall stop the game.

p G-inning gamés each time it meeta another
® three innings to be legal in case of rain.

ponsible for informing the

 

EC defeats St. Bernard College
and Carson-Newman from Tennes-
see. Lacy West and Larry Crayton
were the respective winners. Cray-
ton fans 13 in the Carson-Newman

EC 7 — Sam Houston, Texas 4

 

Grambling, Louisiana 4)
Note |
NAIA)

Imagine a} EC 5 — Sacramento State, Calif. 14)

|

month, and he had a powerful right
arm ready for the Californiahs.
Greene, a tough man in the
clutches, starred on the mound.
Converted thirdsacker Cotton Clay-
ton continued to murder enemy
pitchers by driving home 6 runs
with 4 hits. Spencer Gaylord came
through with three for five includ-
ing a home run. Lacy West, Wally
Cockrell, and Merrill Bynum, also
continued a murderous assault on|
enemy pitchers by getting two base

At least five national “
Bucs and possibly more ha;

|ed Major League contract

Star Cotton Clayton ha

a substantial bonus to dly iy
the Baltimore. Oriole OF Bahization,
Floyd Wicker, another baskethay E
player, signed with the ¢. Louis

Cardinals for a bonus and yjjj 9

 

hits apiece in the clincher. |
When EC began to feel the!

| shakes in the ninth against the

Westerners, Coach Mallory called
on his sensational ace lefthander to
finish the job. With score 13-7,
and the bases loaded with two
enemy hitters retired, the south-
paw from Greensboro proceeded to
fan the last hitter in dramatic fas-
hion to wind up the series

Box Score

€T | courageous Pirates stormed past} Sacramento State East Carolina
| Sacramento State College by an|

impressive 13-7 margin after being) Mcrorie 3

battered 14-5 by the same college. | P’llese 3

Had the Bucs won the opener of | Kuhnz

|; this long night,

abr h bi ab rh bi
Gaylord 5 3
Cockrell 3 3
Bynum 4
Clayton 5
Martin 4
Johnson 4

Z
0
1
1
Wicker 5 0
2
z
0

nN
o

oooococowroeo

5
Napoli 5
Andoe 4
Behl 4
Braio 0
Nannini 1 West 3
Greene 1 Greene 3
Marks 1 Crayton 0

Score by innings:
Sacramento 100 000 006— 7

~ 112 203 40x—13

SCOORPRFRORW
SCOOFRFNNEH
CONCH ORNNW

lay
Class D ball in Tennessee, (yi,
signed for Class C ball ou
Dakota. Both players

of eligibility left at ECC

ton was regarded as one 9

est all around baskett

ECC history.

Other players rep
definitely have been
rell, the brilliant P.
der, and Jim Martin
pion’s ace first sacker
seniors and are duc
their professional baset
in the San Francisco G
zation. The most Va
and star pitcher in
finals Larry Crayton
ready to sign last week.

It was known that tl

| southpaw will get a

bonus. Crayton was 10-1
year and 26-4 over at
period. The Greensboro nati

Lacy West, the team’s fine
pitcher-outfielder, had not signed
a contract prior to the East Car
linian’s news deadline.

Coach Jim Mallory and his 1961 NAIA Champions return from Sioux City, lowa with victory bane

Scoffer Nine Seeks to Defend
Intramural League Crown

Johnny ‘Phillips’ well-balanced
Scoffer, nine is out to defend their
intramural championship. The big
ball champions ran into no trouble
in their opener and defeated a dis-
appointed Non-Freedom Rider nine
by an overwhelming 23-2 margin.
Manager Phillips picked up the win
for the Scoffers.

However, in their second contest
the Scoffers were beaten by Brock
Ridge’s tough Road Runners. The
score in this contest was 7-3. In
other first round results in the
loop, the Road Runners won their
opener against Richard Boyd’s
Grand Slammers. But the latter
team redeemed themselves by whip-
ping the Non-Freedom Riders in

their second game of the season by
a 16-11 margin

The Hopefuls, coached by Larry
Thomas, spanked Lambda Chi in a
squeeker by a 10-9 score. The lat-

ter team is coached by football star

 

Nick Hilgert. The Road Runners
proved to be again victorious in
their third game of the year against
a fighting Has Been team. The
Runners won by an 11-10 score.

Ron Shoupe’s Outlaws played
their first game of the season last
week and held off a 3 run last inn-
ing rally by the Grand Slammers
and won the contest 43. Phillips’
defending champion Scoffer outfit
turned back the Grand Slammers
7-2 in another contest.

These were the results prior to
deadline on the news for the East
Carolinian. The early results indi-
cate that the race may be between
the Road Runners and the Scoffers.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT
MEN’S SINGLES
JUNE 27, 28
Sign Up At The CU
Deadline 1:00' p.m.

 

.

13 Unlucky?

Thre are quite a number :
people who are of the opinion -
13 is an unlucky number. ae
ever, the EC Pirates, national bas
ball champions, proved the oe
of the superstitution. In ‘4 H
the team has all the evidence th#
13 can be quite a lucky number. :

The evidence was presented 4
Sioux City, Iowa, where 13 =
men had to win five games roe
the Nations best to bring the N? "
championship to the state of pi
Carolina. Coach Jim Mallory. ho
usually carries an unusually ae
squad during the regular are
season, was forced to carry but if
to Sioux City due to unfortun’
circumstances.. ‘i

But the Pirate coach felt he +
the material for a solid contend
despite the lack of bench strene’,
Rolling over five opponents i
games was a remarkable feat,
to cop the honors of the SP”
manship award, as well as io
Crayton’s winning the Most V#™
able Player Award, was 2%
tremendous accomplishment.

Volume XXXV

Teache

Approximately
ness from sevent
trict of Columbia
key are combinin
tion, inspiration,
Gregg Methods
ness Teachers at}

lege.

The Conferencé
26, will end tom
The event is
Caroling College
and the Gregg se
McGraw-Hill Be
the first of the «
ences to be held
of three to be s
States during U
Others will take
ty of Southern
veles, and on t
western Universi
\Conferees hava
including Alabar
aware, Florida,

Maryland, M
New York,
Pennsylvania, Sq
essee, Virginia,
ington, D. C., ar
Students from
ing in this counj
of the conferen

trom thirty-se

Com

In acti
Dean James
involved in td

Jenkins}
Washing

President Leq
returned from
Washington Sef
University Pres}
Association for
the National Eq
Washington. D

President Je
college and ur
the United Sta
® seminar on
Higher Educati

While in ¥
Jenkins visited
S. Commissio:
tion, Associate
Corps, Presid
Couneil on Ed
the United Sta
rector of the
dation, Co-ord:
Education fo:
Commission, Cl
Research for
of Health, B
Aeronautics alll
tion. He also
lina Senator 4
Sentative He
‘Olark, of Pen
man Griffin, o

The purpos
Spend a week
cuss what the
can do for Nat
the governme
‘Strengthen ig
& visit to Cong
had the oppor
dress by the ¥

delivered in C4

President J
total Federal